THE SUNDAY, BEE: OMAHA. JULY 9, 1922.
Three Gunmen
Arc Thwarted
in Payroll Raid
Disappointment AttrnJ Day
light Holdup bidi Kelt
Trio of Uuniiuked
Bandit Only $63.
Thru gunmcp, stylishly' dressed
and without nusks darted into the
olfice o( the L. G. loup company,
Ibirtcdili an NichuUi ureeti, ti
' II;J5 Saturday and brindishing wra
pons held two women and two men
at lay while they raiuatkcd the safe
tor a $.000 payroll but found evily
Uisappointmrnt.
Finding the payroll in checks, the
iiunmen hurled invective at their
victim, tore the check into shreds.
turned to the cah till, which they
robbed id S6J. and then escaped with
a fourth confederate at the wheel o(
i'ord touring car, awaiting them
aero tht street.
The hamlit victims were Floyd
Watherson, city ale manager of
the company; E. C i'omeroy, clerk;
Miss ioiet Thoripecker, atenog
rapher, and Mi Jiaym Anderson,
bookkeeper.
-8tlV 'Em Uo."
Mr. Pomeroy was at lii desk wnen
ktiddeuly a trio of youths. stcooed in
to the office. He looked up and law
a gun thrust at Mini.
"Stick 'em up, and keep 'em up,1
the tall spokesman of the bandit
commanded. "Keep the gun on
'cm, boy," the leader ordered hi
. two youiiKer confederate.
While two of the trio held gun on
Mr. Pomeroy and Mr. Watherton,
the tail gunman went to the safe, at
the tame time keeping a cautiout eye
on the two women, who ttood at
their desks,, hands in air.
"Where' the roll? In here?"asked
the aunt desperado as he tried the
saie. it wa locked.
A nod from the bandit prompted
Air. vvatherson to approach the safe.
A gun was thrust at his side. He
opened the depository.
"There's no money around here,
fellows," spoke Watherson.
"We'll see,1' added the leader as he
ransacked the drawees, of the safe.
He found the payroll in checks, shuf
fled his fingers through them and
disgustedly tore them up.
Dared Not Laugh.
Watherson and Pomeroy dared not
laugh, they said. Evert Che women,
frightened. as they were, wanted to
chuckle. " v
The bandit leader then ransacked
the money drawer in the desk, taking
$63 in cash,
"1 gueswe're off, boys," he ut
tered as he waved a Rim to his con
federates to follow. The tfio darted
out the iront door and into1 thejpait
- ins car.
" None of the bandits appeared more
than 24 year old, Mr. Poiwroy said,
M'ss Thorspecker and Mr. Wathers
ton are veteran employes of the
Doup company. Last March they
were among the heirs to the $500,
000 estate, left by the late Louis G.
Poup. Floyd Watbciston, an em
ploye of the Doup firm, for 21 years, j
received oil shares in the company
Duelists Prove Poor Shots1
Two Men Lay, Down Barrages for Over Two Hours
After Husband Slaps Wife's Face One Wound
ed in Leg.
I ox Lake.. III., July R.-Men
hereabout are courageous and chiv
alrous, but they are bum riflemen.
Devotee of the code duello would
have much belter tuicet with axe
at half a mile than rifle at 50
yard.
Willis tsinim. crack ihot and
owner of a shooting gallery here, and
William Sexton took potshot at
each other for more than two hour
yesterday and the battle ended when
Sexton received a bullet in tfie leg.
Meanwhile the duelists had shot the
leaves and bark off many trees and
wasted enough ammunition to kill a
regiment.
A to the rasus belli,. Sexton
ensured to pass Simms' 'place, which
douhle as a shooting gallery and soft
drink parlor,' and aw hi wife im
bibing a bottle of soda pop. He
walked in and after a few blistering
words, slapped her face. Simms ob
jected to that sort of treatment for a
lady, so Sexton hammed out. an
nouncing he was going home for hi
lifle. Simnu, anticipating trouble,
equipped himself from hi shootini
pallery and when Sexton returned
the battle started. After Sexton had
been shot in the leg, the chief of po
lice and a deputy sheriff arrested
both men. Sjmms was immured in
Lake county jail, while Sexton was
released under W.000 bond.
School Boy Is
Burned at Stake
by Love Rivals
Lads in Canadian Town,
Irate at Popularity of Visit
ing American With Girl,
Bind Him, Start Fire.
and $3,000 cash; Miss Violet Thor
specker, who had been 14 years with
the company, received $2K)0 cash.
Two pi the bandits wore caps and
neatly pressed dark clotihes. The
other gunman wore a straw hat snd
a light brown suit, while the chauf
feur for the trio had on a straw hat
and a dark suit,
Chicago Meet Acts to
t n -Kit. l' ;
improve Vrrain lriarKeiing
Chicago, Jury 8. Steps towards the
further improvement of natiqna!
grain marketing facilities wfere taken
yesterday at a conference of repre
sentatives of grain exchanges, mill
ers, exporters, farmers', grain dealers,
the Department of' Agriculture and
the United States Chnmber of Com
merce. The conference, eaHed by
President Robert McDougal of the
Chicago Board of Trade unanimously
authorized the appointment of a com
mittee of seven, representing the dif
ferent groups present, to thresh out
in the next few weeks the various
suggestions advanced at today's con
ference., A second general meeting
will be called soon to take final ac
tion on the committee recoininenda
tions. ' '
While the conference did not of
ficially take np the subjecfeof legisla
tion bearing on the grain! industry,
several1 delegates warned Jhat con
tinued adverse action by congress
would result in the complete break
down of marketing machinery built j
tp during tb$ last 75 years.
White crepe blouses beaded with
tiny glass beads laid on in a fine bor
der nattem alone the lower edne. the
sleeve edges and the neck are in
good fashion.
Kingsville, Ontario, July 8. Eddie
Sanderson, a school boy from Bell
ir.gham, Wash., 'was rescued yester
day as he was being burned at the
stake in a wood beyond the city by
irate youngsters who resented the
attention he was receiving from a
popular girl of Kingsville.
tddie came here visitinor and
promptly became ooDular with
tittle girl. They went walking to
gether. they bouaht ice cream to
gether and the cirl trenerallv showed
the home town boys that the visitor
trom Amerjca was her ideal.
But three boys all between 10 and
i HKcu uic nine inn ana were nis-
pleased with Eddie's Dooularitv
They becamcfrankty jealous and got
together to plan the end of Eddie's
visit and his popularity at one stroke
Men passing -a small woods near
the town heard a bov's cries. Thev
smelled smoke and rushed into the
woods, lied to a stake, with fire
eating its way up his lees, was Eddie
Sanderson. They threw water on his
tett and rushed him into the town
Eddie at first refused to tell what
had happened. Finally he told the
story of his popularity and said the
boys had chased him, caught him,
carried him into the woods and there
kindled a fire of paper and sticks,
tied him to a stake, and, as the flames
started up, left him. He was not
burned seriously.
Flags to Be Lowered
in Honor of Kinkaid
" " y
" Lincoln, July 8. Governor S. R,
McKelvie today issued a proclama
tion concerning the death and burial
I ot Congressman M. P. Kinkaid. The
text of the proclamation follows:
'' "Whereas, In the course of human
affairs, death has claimed our es
teemed friend, citizen ar.l United
States congressman, the Honorable
Moses P. Kinkaid, and, whereas,
Congressman Kinkaid, during his
residence in Nebraska has tendered
most distinguished services as citizen,
leeislatorand congressman, I there
fore, reouest that on Monday, July
10, flags on all public buildings
throughout the state shall be placed
at half-mast and the people ot the
state will do honor in whatever way
thev think best fitting to one who
has rendered such long and distin
guished service to Nebraska.
Hartington (Neb.) Stockman
Dies in Omaha Hospital
James Conway, 65, stockman of
Hartington, Neb., died Saturday at
Presbyterian hospital, where he had
been a patient two weeks.
He was a brother of Elizabeth A.
Conway, 724 South Thirtieth street,
and J. F. Conway of Pender, Neb.,
cerk of Thurston county.
Funeral services will be held at
8:30 Monday morning from the E.
A. Conway home here to St. Peter
church. Burial will be in Holy Sep
ulcher cemetery. ,
Funerals in Sioux City
Will Not Be Held on Sunday
Sioux City, la:, July 8. Sunday
funerals in Sioux City will be a
thing of the. past after July 15, as
the result of an agreement among
members of the ministerial associa
tion, the funeral directors of the ctiy
and superintendents of cemeteries.
More.Than $500
in Ice dnd Milk
Goes to Rabies
But Unless More Aid B&
ceived, Help Must Be
Denied Other
Cases Soon.
47TraiusCutOff
Through Fear of
Rail Strikers
"Katy" Road Suspends Locals
in Missouri, Oklahoma, Kan
sas and Texas Both Sides
in Strike Firm.
Chicago, July 8-Tb Chicago,
Burlington k Qulncy railroad ttia
afternoon sought to obtain a federal
injunction restraining striking am
ployes from interfering with the pp1
eration of ita shops.
. .. - i
Dr. Clark
The
Painless Dentist
OPYO
The home pacjket for the treatment of that dreaded disease,
Pyorrhea. It lias enough astringent in packet to relieve and
cure arty case of Pyorrhea if instructions ar followed. You can
treat yourself, at home just as well as if you went hundreds of
miles to have it done. Mailed any place by parcel post
Missouri Valley
After several years of suffering' and much expense
for treatment of Pyorrhea and had about decided I
would lose all my teeth,' I was induced to try Dr.
Clark's Pyorrhea' Treatment and the results have been
truly wonderful, and I am glad to recommend it to
all so afflicted. Follow directions and aee results at
once. - EDGAR PRICE.
Christian Minister.
If in any doubt of thia statement write to the Rev. Price.
Hi
. Home Office, 510 Paxtoa Block
16th and Fas-Bam Streets
Omaha
"Why not let the people know the
amount expended as well as the
amount received, so they can see how
great the need is for Omaha's suffer
ing; baby population and open their
heart to help?" asks F. I. L. '
A-cood idea. So great is the call
from most pitiful cases of thin, sickly,
suffering babies in Omaha homes of
the desperately poor that more than
$500 has been spent already for milk
and ice.
Unless there is a prompt response
from persons who are able to give,
there will he csse within the next
few days to whom help will have to
be denied.
That is the way of the world. The
milkmen and icemen can't give their
goods for nothing. But there are
hundreds of persons who read these
lines who can give $1 to $5 each and
never notice the difference.
Each sgch contribution may save
the life of a baby and preserve it
through many years of useful man
hood or womanhood.
Can you afford to ignore this ap
peal from the little mites who can t
even talk yet, Dut who, nevertheless,
call to your heart?
Po the big, kind deed today. Send
or Bring your contribution to this
noble work today.
Previously acknowledged S53S.33
A. G. J 1.00
B 3.00
Grace Irene Homer. Exlra, la. S 00
"Fez" Young Men a Bible class,
North Presbyterian church 5.00
I. M. Gardiner s.00
Cash 8.00
F I. L . I fO
Total V. f 556.33
Mayor and Councilmen
in Ranks of Strikers
Portsmouth, Neb., July 8. (Spe
cial.) Followinp; the sending of a
special delivery letter to every one
of its striking shop employes here,
notifying them that if they return
to work Monday morning: their
seniority and other service rights
will be protected, the Burlington
railroad has advertised for men to
take the place of those who have
left its service. Veteran employes
who have but a short period ' of
service left before they will 'be en
titled to pensions, have remained at
their work. Their action is coun
tenanced by the more level headed
strikers, although there are some
who are opposed. Aside from these
few, the strike in the Plattsmouth
shops is practically 100 per cent in
those crafts affected. Tp date there
has been no violence of any kind
and union leaders are exerting every
effort that there may be none.
Among the strikers are numbered
the mayor and six of Plattsmouth's
10 councilmenr
. . :
200-Acre Farm Washed Away
by Missouri Rivej at Peru
Nebraska City, July 8.-r(Special.)
The Missouri river within the past
few weeks has washed away all but
seven acres of the '200-acre farm
of 'John Dean on the east side of
the river across from Peru. His
family and household goods have
been taken tit safety near Hamburg.
The river at that point is cutting
fast and several other farmers have
seen their land go into the river at
rapid rate ruring the past few
weeks.
Furnas County Legion
Posts Plan Celebration
Cambridge, Neb., July 8. Special.)
The American Legion' of Furnas
county will hold a convention and
celebration at Cambridge July 13.
There will be a barbecue supper fur
nished by the Cambridge Communi
ty club and free ball game. State
Commander Richie will talk. Sev
eral of the posts have promised to
bring bands and there will be a big
parade in the afternoon.
. . - v
Madison County Democrats
Organize Harmony Club
Norfolk, Neb., July 8. (Special
TeIegran.)--A Democratic Harmony
club of Madison county ha? been
organized here for the purpose of
promoting the candidacy of Gilbert
M. Hitchcock for United States
senator, Charles Bryan for governor
and J. W. McDonald for attorney
general. Leaders of the Jetterson
club are heading. this new organization.
Seeks Unexpired Term '
Scottsbluff, Neb., July 8. (Special
Telegram.)--Robert G. Simmons, re
publican candidate for congress from
the Sixth Nebraska district, filed as
a candidate to fill the unexpired term
of Moses P. Kinkaid, who died at
Washington Thursday.
Candidates at Norfolk
Norfolk, Neb.. July 8. (Special
Telegram.) Anson Bigelow of Oma
ha, candidate for United States sena
tor, and W, J. Taylor of Merna, can
didate for governor on the progres
sive ficket, spoke hire, tonight. y-A
St. Louis. Mo.. July l.-Th Mi
iourt, Kansas ft Ttsas railway com
pany today announced discontinuance
of the operation of 4? local trains in
Texai, "due to the physical imposi
bility of getting locomotives in and
out of the roundhouse and (ear of
consequence that might result a el
fort was made to employ workers not
attiuatea with the union.
Slater, Mo., July 8.-(By A. P.)
I.K. Parshall. Uiiited States mar
thai for the western district of Mis
souri, and seven deputies, arrived
here thi afternoon and took charge
of the strike situation in the name of
the united stare government, ac
cording to announcement by the
marshal.
Mails Interrupted.
Washington. July 8. Advices re
ceived by the Department of Jus
tice concerning disorder at various
railroad centers in the middlewest
result in interference with the mails,
caused Acting Attorney General
Guy D. Goff to begin preparation
late today of a report on the situa
tion to be laid before Attorney oen
eral Daugherty when he returns to
Washington tomorrow or Monday.
Prepare for Long Struggle.
Chicago. July 8. With the dawn
of the second week of the shopmen's
strike both sides of the controversy
prepared for an enduring struggle-
Chairman Hooper ot the labor
board stood firmly in his position that
the strikers had outlawed themselves,
and B. M. Jewell, head of the shop
crafts' union showed no signs of
changing his position. "If the board
has shut the door on the strikers, the
responsibility belongs to the board,"
said Mr. Jewell when shown press re
ports of Mr. Hooper's 'statement.
"All we want is a square deal and we
are going to get it."
A few railroads reported a, "slow
jug up" pf their service due to the
strike. Officials of the Santa Fe
reported that only 35 per cent of
their normal shop force of 14,000 is
pii the job, but that there has beei
no interruption of service, they say,
to the fact some of the strikers are
returning and men are being hired
to take the place of those who have
left. r j-.
Interruption of Service.
Reports from tb.e Baltimore &
Ohio indicate nearly 10,000 men are
out and there has peen some inter
ruption of service. At the Chicago
& Alton shop, where it is admitted
practically every man. laid down his
tools, service was said to be slightly
affected and officials predicted it
would become worse. No great ef
fort is being made to fill vacancies,
officials saiqV because of lack of prop
er protection.
A large number ot the Uass t
railroads' have served notice on the
striking shopmen that unless they
return to work by Monday, July 10,
they will forfeit all seniority rights
and privileges. While many roads
have reported some of their em
ployes were remaining on duty, rail
road omciais expeci mc cni'tn jcsii
to come on Mojiday when the ulti
matum expires.
U. S. South American
Trade Shows Recovery
Washington, July Undercur
rents of optimism pervading all re
cent economic reports from Latin
America are well borne- out by the
remarkable recovery shown in the
statistics of trade between the United
States and its southern neighbors
during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1922, according to a survey of the
situation' today by Julius Klein, di
rector of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce of the Commerce
department.
Previous to his appointment by
Secretary Hoover as head of the
trade promotion bureau of the Com
merce, department, Mr. Klein was a
commercial attache at Buenos Aires.
Notwithstanding the fact, he
said, "that this fiscal year embraced
six months of lowest depression
since the beginning of the European
war, the total trade of the United
States with Latin-America during
the period was nearly 44 per cent
greater than for fiscal year ending
June 30, 1914.
Plattsmouth Spends $60,000
to Improve Main Street
Plattsmouth, Neb., July 8. (Spe
cial.) Incidental to the Main street
storm sewer and repaying work now
in progress, the city council has let
the contract for a series of electrolier
lights extending -westward from, the
Burlington station a distance of
seven blocks. The Western Elec
tric company's bid for the posts and
the W. W. Berger company's bid
for installation; amounting all told
to a trifle less' than $5,000, were those
accepted. With the storm sewer
costing $22,000 and the paving some
$35,000, 'the ''improvement work on
Main itreet this year will" exceed
$60,000. - -
Fishermen Have Suecess
at Lake -Near Louisville
Plattsmouth, Neb., July 8. (Spe
cial.) Eleven thousand bullheads,
ring perch and crappies were planted
h the big lake north of Louisville
this spring and hundreds of fisher
men are enjoying unusual luck
there. Thi lake, which is owned by
the Lyman-Richey Sand company,
has always been kept well stocked.
Homesteader Drops Dead
Ogallala, Neb.. July 8. (Special.)
Dan Sclack. 72, fell ded on the
streets here. Death was due to heart
disease. He came here about 10
years ago, homesteading in the hills
north of Ogallala. He never men
tioned his relatives or where he was
from.
Strikers Defend
Stand at Beatrice
Beatrice, Neb., July 8. Special i
telegram.) Cue hundred Ilth ling
ton liopnifn of Wymnre attended a
mais meeting Jirld here to present
their side of the strike controversy,
following the action of the Chamber
of I'ljiiuiirrce, which sent a telegram
to the labor hoard commending it
foi.the stand taken in the strike.
The Principal speaker were
Charles I'irie, formely a mechanic
and one of the striker, and Kev,
E. C. Powell, pator of the Chris
tian church at Wymore, one of the
striking shopmen. Rev. Mr. Powell
ncently tendered his resignation W
his congregation. It wa not ac
cepted. He made a strong appeal for
the shopmen and expressed the hope
that they would win. He stated
that they were all law-abiding, patri
otic citzens and that there would be
no disorder by them at Wymore.
-r
Veteran Railroad Man
AUeges He Was Beaten
Lincoln. lulv 8. (Snecial.) lohn
H. Bilson of llavelock, one of the
veteran employes of the Burlington
who did not go out on strike, ap
peared at the county attorney's
office today and swore to a John Doe
warrant alleging he was " beaten.
struck and wounded." W. F. Acker-
man, superintendent of the llave
lock shops, and other alleged wit
nesses ot the attack, accompanied
Bilson to the county attorney's
office. Railroad officials say they
know the assailant and'he will be
arrested. Labor omciais at Have-
lock deny any knowledge of the
attack.
Maupin Visits in Lincoln
and Outlines Platform
Lincoln, July 8. (Special Tele
gram. )Will M. Maupin, Gering
editor seeking the democratic guber
natorial nomination, arrived in Lin
coln today to shake hands with
friends and . explain his platform,
which includes the following: Plac
ing enforcement of prohibition law
in hands of local officials, wiping out
the code, reducing taxes. Maupin
has po headquarters. He say he
cannot afford to maintain a head
quarters and is driving through the
country in a motor car.
Scottsbluff Legion Radi
Attended by 10,000 Persons
Scottsbluff, Neb., July 8. (Special
Telegram.) Ray Bell was awarded
the grand championship in broncho
riding at the Scottsbluff Legion
rodeot which concluded a three-day
program, with 10,000 people in at
tendance during the whole period.
Charles R. Williams was second and
Ed Wright third. In bulldogging,
Ed Herrian was champion, L. H.
Leimian. second; calf roping, Ray
Bell, first: Ed Herrian, second and
Phil Yoder, third.
Progressives
Win Legal Fight
Liinraotrr County Clerk
Ordered to Leave Wank
Space for County Officers.
Lincoln, July 8 (Special Tele
gram) Four Lancaster county dist
rict judge iucd a prrniptory writ
of mandamus against the county clerk
directing him to leave sufficient blank
spaces on the priiliary ballots to per
mit member of the progressive party
to write in the names of nominee for
county ofliee. The clerk had rerTtad
to issue ballot of that length, claim
ing that the progressive parly did not
miiintrte a rnuittv ctrnaimatioii.
I The nei ii uiii uat iilrJ at nnnii hv
F. L. Kolen, ftrugretv and demo
cratic candidate I'tr attorney general.
It is considered probable here that
other county clerk will leave blank
to rthc name or similar tactics will
be followed in each county by pro
gressive leader.
Texas Cotton Festival
Wants Queen From Nebraska
Lincoln July L (Special) Cover
nor McKcKie received s request from
Governor I'at M. Ned of Tessa, to
select a Nebraska princes to repre
sent thi date at the annual queen'
ball at the big cotton festival in
Trxat October 31. Last year the
governor selected Mis Dorothy Dell
of Omaha to represent Nebraska.
llavelock City Courfril Is '
Opposed to Strikebreakers
Lincoln, Inly K (Special.) The
city council of lUvrlotk. a town
made up ol employe of the Hurling
ton hop, passed resolution today
requesting the Burlington to refrain
from taking men to llavelock and
putting them in the shop to take the
place of sinkers. (.
Nebraska Rail Commission
Opposes Change in Rates
Lincoln, July ft (Special) Thorne
A. llrowne of the Nebraska railway
commission announced that the state
body would be represented at St.
rul July 1 to fight the attempt of
railroads to put corn and wbrat on an
equal basis and wipe out the differential
Physician Files Suits
Following Ouster Attempt
Damage suits have been filed in
the district court of Keith county
in the sum of $25,000 each, against
S. C. Peterson, county commissioner;
W. H. Shireman, county commission
er; G. C. Rodman and Eugene Beal.
These suits were filed by Dr. E. P.
Murdock of Chappell, formerly of
Ogallala. An attempt was made to
oust Dr. Murdock from the medical
profession in the state of Nebraska
and it failed. These suits are an
outgrowth of the former trouble.
Thieves Steal Swine
of Nebraska City Woman
" Nebraska. City. July 8. (Special.)
Miss Lydia Holland, a well-known
raiser of registered spotted roiana
China swine, reported to the sheriff
that several pigs had been stolen
from her pens -southwest of the
city during the past few weeks.
Wiring Contract Awarded
Norfolk, Nebv July 8, (Special
Telegram.) The Grandcn Electric
Co. of Omaha was awarded the
contract for installing and furnish
ine electric fixtures for Norfolk's
new $500,000 high school building. !
n n-i r
The Bee Want Ads are best busi
ness boosters.
tepra.tii.&Ca
Sports Silk Skirtings
For Monday Only
With weeks of summer ahead another
attractive skirt will be welcome, espe
cially when it will cost so little.
Tomorrow May Queen, Silk Pearl, Moly
neau Crepe and Novelty Canton Crepe
Reduced to $3.50 a Yard
Just Enough
Colored
Embroideries on thegQ
dainty white 'ker
chiefs to get them off.
Some are just 10c.
Others very special at
25c. And pure linen
ones are 50c and 65c.
Main Floor
Ever So Smart
If they're knitted, are ,
'sweaters, scarfs and
even frocks, and our
new lustre down floss
is just the thing to
knit them of. Lessons
in knitting ' and cro
cheting every after
noon from 2 to 5
o'clock.
Second Floor
Hand Painted
Vogue Designs
and Patterns
are a great help to
those who sew at
home. Have you seen
them?
Parasols
Top the Mode -
For big folks and
little ones alike.
The pongees are In
deed favored 13
and $
While those of fou
lards, taffetas and
moire ribbon are ex
ceedingly smart when
in the bell or Jap
anese shapes. They
have the short
handles with loops of
silk or leather. $5 to
$17.50.
The small Miss may
have a parasol of
percale, voile, pongee
and all silk and it
may be plain or ruf
fled. 75c to $5.
Main Floer
Sales in the
Linen Section
$2.25, 54-inch brown
art linen, $1.50.
$1.25, white fancy
gaberdine, 50c.
40-Inch Foulards
$195
The Very Best to Be Had
No other summer silk is quite so cool
and good looking for travel wear. And
now the best quality is .
t
Reduced to $1.95 a Yard
1
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They last a lifetime and are absolutely
dependable. When you need a faucet of any
kind let us show you the MUELLER Line.
And ask us particularly about the
MUELLER Combination Sink Faucet the
ideal fitting for rinsing dishes, washing vege
tables, etc, does the work thoroughly
keeps the hands out of the dish water.
Ash your plumber or write
H. MUELLER MFG. CO., DECATUR, ILL.
New York City San FnacsKO
145 West 30th Street - 633 Minion Street
Passenger Train
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ON THE
MISSOURI PACIFIC
Effective Tuesday, July 11th, 1922. On account
of coal mining situation resulting in shortage of
fuel, it becomes necessary for the Missouri Pa
cific to discontinue for the time being, passen
ger train service as indicated below:
Train 108 for points intermediate to
and including Kansas City, scheduled
to leave Omaha 1 :55 P. M.
( Train 107 from Kansas City and inter
mediate points, scheduled to arrive
Omaha 8 20 P.M.
The Omaha-Hot Springs sleeper will
be discontinued.
For further particulars inquire at Union Station
or T. F. Godfrey, Division Passenger Agent,
1404 First National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb.
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